Internet Strategy for Johns Hopkins Medicine
What You Need to Know Research lab profiles directly contributed to increases in web traffic, with search engines like Google referring 85 percent of overall traffic. Since launching nine months ago, lab profiles have clocked in 9,000 sessions (or visits that may include multiple page views), and we’re expecting that number to grow. Top related(...)
What You Need to Know Research lab profiles introduce basic research information to hopkinsmedicine.org to improve performance in search engines and on hopkinsmedicine.org. The profiles support faculty member efforts to publish research content online, either on hopkinsmedicine.org or any other website. Faculty and staff members can add or edit profiles within the directory, and Internet(...)
When the faculty directory launched on hopkinsmedicine.org several years ago, it initially functioned as a find-a-doctor tool — helping patients, caregivers and referring physicians find an appropriate physician. The tool launched with data provided by sources credentialed by the institution, and it created an opportunity for faculty members, administrators and other Web content editors across(...)
We don’t get a second chance to make first impressions, and today, more often than not, first impressions are made online. It should be no surprise, then, that the central physician and faculty profiles on hopkinsmedicine.org are among the most visited content on our website. According to the results of a 2013 survey by the Pew(...)
Ask Johns Hopkins Medicine physicians which of their colleagues has a strong online presence, and one of the names that you’re likely to hear is that of orthopaedic spine surgeon A. Jay Khanna. Khanna views his online footprint as a critical element of building his practice. It’s so important that he’s positioned iPads at checkout(...)